National Government (1931–1935)

•   Ramsay MacDonald – Prime Minister and Leader of the House of Commons
•   John Sankey, 1st Viscount Sankey – Lord Chancellor
•   Stanley Baldwin – Lord President
•   Philip Snowden, 1st Viscount Snowden – Lord Privy Seal
•   Neville Chamberlain – Chancellor of the Exchequer
•   Sir Herbert Samuel – Home Secretary
•   Sir John Simon – Foreign Secretary
•   Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister – Colonial Secretary
•   J. H. Thomas – Dominions Secretary
•   Douglas Hogg, 1st Viscount Hailsham – Secretary of State for War and Leader of the House of Lords
•   Sir Samuel Hoare – Secretary of State for India
•   Charles Vane-Tempest-Stewart, 7th Marquess of Londonderry – Secretary for Air
•   Sir Archibald Sinclair – Secretary of State for Scotland
•   Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell – First Lord of the Admiralty
•   Walter Runciman – President of the Board of Trade
•   Sir John Gilmour – Minister of Agriculture
•   Sir Donald Maclean – President of the Board of Education
•   Henry Betterton – Minister of Labour
•   Hilton Young – Minister of Health
•   William Ormsby-Gore – First Commissioner of Works

• June 1932 –   Lord Irwin succeeds Donald Maclean (deceased) as President of the Board of Education
• September 1932 – Stanley Baldwin succeeds Philip Snowden as Lord Privy Seal, remaining also Lord President. John Gilmour succeeds Herbert Samuel as Home Secretary.   Sir Godfrey Collins succeeds Sir Archibald Sinclair as Scottish Secretary.   Walter Elliot succeeds Gilmour as Minister of Agriculture.
• December 1933 – Stanley Baldwin ceases to be Lord Privy Seal, and his successor in that office is not in the cabinet. He continues as Lord President.   Kingsley Wood enters the cabinet as Postmaster-General
• June 1934 –   Oliver Stanley succeeds Henry Betterton as Minister of Labour

•   = Member of National Labour
•   = Member of the Conservative Party
•   = Member of the Liberal Party
•   = Member of the Liberal National Party

Members of the Cabinet are in bold face.

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